ommissioiis Given ^ight Classes
0 Cadet Of fleers
. i
alpl 1
!,
mutely 120 cadet olfi-
3|H|ai4-ivfd on campus e.icly this
to assist in the reception of
,!)(>() freshmen for ilie litCl-
^ Sbpol year.
1 ■ffielcadets, mostly unit com-
and executive officers,
4Mk their oath of office and re-
^■totomn.issions from (’omnrin-
and Assist-
^P^KJqmmandant Col. Frank S.
^*^™nHr. at at commanders’ con-
Ita]p|,>ce Monday in the Memorial
eminent Center.
eakers at the conference other
Hms and Vaden were Presi-
Earl Rudder and Dean of Stu-
lumes P. Ilannijfan.
ivia said the Saturday morning
q|. illation classes for freshmen
4leadership classes for sopho-
•s will continue, and juniors
begin a series of eight classes
.!l,[) ha>
Borney —
^Continued From Page 1-1)
lderi » ObM
lantfoo Hurricane Carla was
• >, na the curtailment of search
} lonor ,;itii until Sunday morning.
:;, er je wreckage was found by a
, nc | u h ter Sunday morning. He noti
the Civil Air Patrol. Both
ua { were found dead.
Hon, besides being city at-
, t i jMfor College Station, was a
net in the Dillon and Lee law
9 ^^Hml president of the Mort-
},:|jiui Title Co. His successor
(>on attorney will be appointed
f h . ii^e City Council.
dibtM| attorney, who resided at
orningside Dr., is survived
vife; four sisters, Mrs. June
r of Bryan, Mrs. Dora Jor-
of Donna, Mrs. Anne Jeffers
(UK hard son and Mrs. Lenore
Ri^well of Houston; three step-
at mi^^en Turner of Bryan, George
•ncr of Beaumont and Lt.
irner of Fort Benning, Ga.;
others, Don of Bryan and
>f Donna; one grandmother,
riettn Farmer of Kddy-
-vjBown, ami two grandchildren.
, jSrfal for Dillon was held at
tw ay-Jones Funeral Home
lei Tuesday morning, with
^plorris House of First Meth-
: - e " -■Church officiating.
'i^Ssoh, who lived at 710 Villa
he jUlgi Road, is survived by his
—ifrrMwo sotis, John D. and Melvin
lac-" ft'., both of College Station;
jdety, i daughter, Mrs. Linda Carol
iiajor aly of Biloxi, Miss.; his par-
laff. , Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Davison
fo’ ston; five brothers, Tommy
Antonio, and A. L. Jr.,
Lee, Joe and Kenneth, all
ston; one sister, Mrs. Dana
of Houston, and one grand-
H ma . K
Virr-fn
to
I
intern I was held Tuesday
Cllt Funeral Chapel.
First Saturday drill will prob
ably he Sept. 23, Davis said. He
said the Corps may have a review
Dec. 16.
Davis said the Corps dormitories
at the end of last year were in
the best end-of-the-year condition
they have been in for many years.
Because fewer dorms were in need
of repair, more were painted and
acoustical tile ceilings were in
stalled in many, he said.
Seating in the two dining halls
will be the same as last year,
Davis said. For the first two
weeks, freshmen will sit with sen
iors, and juniors w ill sit with soph
omores. Outfit first sergeants
may sit with freshmen at the com
mander’s discretion, he said.
When sophomores are promoted
to corporal (around Dec. 1), they
too may sit with freshmen.
Kucfder cautioned the campus
leaders to take an active part in
the operation of the school. “Your
class may decide which direction
the college will go in the next few'
years. Don’t coast. Take an ac
tive part in the operation of the
Corps. Don’t leave everything to
the juniors,’’ he said.
Rudder said this applied to all
seniors, “not just those with con
tracts.
“Every senior should take an ac
tive part in the Corps. No one
should be denied this opportunity
simply because he does not have
a contract,” Rudder said.
Rudder called for “a new kind
of toughness in the Corps of Ca
dets.
“Cadets should be tough—not
from ridicule and embarrassment,
but because their honor refuses
to let them submit to the easy way.
“Aggies are known for their
pride from one end of the nation
to the other. Let’s make it a pride
based on honor," he said.
Dean of Students James 1*. Han-
nman told the commanders that
the college receives no state funds
for a new student who stays less
than 16 days. “A freshman who
leaves after a week or two repre
sents a total loss to the College,
monetarily as well as academic
ally.”
Hannigan congratulated the as
sembled cadets on the new honor
code formulated over the summer.
“The honor code is nothing new.
A&M had a formal written honor
code until World War II. It was
discontinued during the war and
the unwritten code—an Aggie
doesn’t lie, cheat or steal, nor does
he tolerate those who do—took its
place.”
Hannigan said several areas in
the school, including the School of
Veterinary Medicine, already have
honor codes.
mg
f *
rs, ie-
stand-
ect d
id to
red i*
i n ice,
ratio#
policti
heft*
when
tire
ion.
■ —aw ■—awoBa—i..,
I
a SHOES fOR MEN
$21.00
Genuine Cordovan
TBae Breathes*
of
The bool makers of old worked with top quality
leather like this to make shoes for their kings. Jarman’s
skilled craftsmen use genuine Cordovan to create this
i modern triumph in shoemaking. For handsome styling and
sure-footed comfort slop by today and try a pair.
'he Exchange Store
“Serving Texas Aggies”
On Instrument
Drawing Set
Night classes on how to make
instrument drawings and how to
read engineering drawings, will be
held at A&M this fall. The classes
will be conducted by the Depart
ment of Engineering Graphics.
Prospective applicants over 21
years of ag<£ who have not recent
ly attended school and who cannot
satisfy the college entrance re
quirements in full, w'ill be admitted
without examination by individual
approval, the announcement ad
dressed primarily to residents of
the Bryan-College Station area,
points out. College credit of two
semester hours will be awarded
upon satisfactory completion of
the course.
One group will meet Monday
and Thursday evenings and a sec
ond group will meet Tuesday and
Friday evenings. Time will be
from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.
All applicants for registration
have been urged to contact the
Registrar’s Office, prior to Sept.
15-6. Additional information may
be obtained from the Department
of Engineering Graphics.
REGISTRATION
(Continued From Page 1-1)
religious life and general secre
tary of the YMCA, presided at
the week’s second general assem
bly Wednesday night in G. Rollie
White Coliseum.
James N. Crouch of Gladewater,
president of the Student YMCA
Cabinet, delivered the principal ad
dress on “The Place of Religion
at Aggieland.”
Following Crouch’s talk, minis
ters of College Station churches
were introduced to the freshmen.
They, in turn, invited the frosh
to open house activities held in
most of the churches that same
night.
At registration proceedings this
afternoon and tomorrow morning,
photos for identification cards are
being made before the students file
into Sbisa Hall to register.
This afternoon freshmen in the
following units were registered:
Maroon and White Bands, Com
panies H-3, G-3, E-3, F-3, C-3,
F-2, C-2, B-2, B-3 and D-3; Squad
rons 16, 15, 8, 5, 14, 10, 6 and 4,
and all civilian freshmen.
Freshmen, in these units will
register in the morning:
Companies D-2, A-2, E-2, A-3,
G-2, C-l, A-l, G-l, D-l, F-l, B-l
and E-l, and Squadrons 2, 3, 13,
11, T, 9, 1 and 13.
After registration is completed
Friday at noon, general assemblies
are scheduled Friday afternoon
and Saturday morning, then the
freshmen will be free until classes
begin Monday morning.
Friday afternoon Dean of Stu
dents James P. Hannigan will pre
side at a 1:15 p.m. assembly in
White Coliseum. Following this
meeting, all frosh cadets will re
main fot a meeting with Com-
bandant Col. Joe E. Davis and ci
vilian freshmen will trek to the
Assembly Room of the Memorial
Student Center for a meeting with
Bennie A. Zinn, director of student
affairs.
The Saturday morning meeting
in White Coliseum, at 8, will be
for cadets only. Col. Davis, Cadet
Col. of the Corps Bill Cardwell
and several other cadet officers
will address the group.
The freshmen will be released
at 10 a.m. for orientation meetings
with their respective commanding
officers.
METERED MATRIMONY
KANKAKEE, 111. (A 5 ) —Matri
mony oft times is taken likely,
but Policeman Virfgil Jordan
thinks one woman has carried it
too far.
Jordan, a parking meter officer,
reported that a meter he was re
pairing had a woman’s wedding
band in the coin slot in lieu of a
coin.
THE
Thursday, September 14, 19G1
BATTALION
College Station, Texas
Page 5
MILITARY
(Continued From Page 1-1)
their “academic substitute”, which
for all freshmen will be English
103.
Sophomores will continue to
take two contact hours of mili
tary science a week, as in the past.
There will be no “academic sub
stitute” for them.
Juniors* and seniors will take
three contact hours of military
science this fall (instead of four)
and two contact hours this spring
(instead of four). They will take
their “academic substitute” either
in the spring or in the fall. Both
the “substitute” and the semester
it is taken will depend on the maj
or subject of the cadet. In most
cases, the “substitute” will be re
quired for the major anyway.
The new program equalizes the
number of hours Army and Air
Force ROTC cadets spend in mili
tary classes. The Department of
Air Sciences has been following a
program for several years similar
to the new Army set up.
Air Force ROTC freshmen and
sophomores have been following
practically the same program as
the Army, but there the similarity
has ended.
Air Force contract juniors take
only one contact hour of air
science the first semester. But
they must take English 210, a two
credit hour logic and reasoning
course, and either English 401 or
English 403, both public speaking
courses. (English 401 is a one-
hour course while 403 is a two-
hour course. The option is ’given
because English 403 is required
for several degrees anyway. )
Second semester Air Force jun
iors now take no “outside” cours
es, but spend five contact hours
a week in air science classes.
Seniors in the Air Force pro
gram spend one hour a week in
military classes, and are required
to take two liberal arts courses
in addition to their air science
training.
The two courses, taken in any
order, are History 318, a three-
hour course dealing with interna
tional developments since 1918,
and Geography 401, a three-hour
course in international political
geography.
This year, to further conform
with the Army’s new program,
Air Force ROTC freshmen will bo
required to take only one contact
hour of air science a week (in
addition to Saturday drill), thus
spending the same amount of
time in military science classes as
their Army ROTC buddies.
I “Quality to Enjoy
if. . | Service to Remember” | ★
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